davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February. 1887
I, the undersigned, Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance company above named, has COM
piled with the laws OF this state relating 10
insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in this
state for the year ending Jan 81. 1855.
CHAS. SHANDREW,> :[ ~
Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
LOCAL M ENTION.

Choice Hams, Bacon and Lard.
Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard dried beef and complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. f. w. Luley g.
Son, 3S5 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Miscellaneous.

The stations Endymion 2:231a, and Bell
Boy, the latter a two-year-old son of Elec-
tioneer, have reached the home Of their
owner, S. A. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bell
Bay is full brother to Huda Rose 2:19H and
St. Bel. 2:24. Both horses will be used in the
stud.
A Smith Mccain, of Lexington, KY, has
sold the bay mare Lady Wilkes, five years old,
by Red Wilkes, dam by John billiard, to Nor
ris J. Williams of Ottumwa, Ia, for $4,000.
W. H. Wilson, of Cynthiana, KY, has sold
to J. D. Shurtz, Bronson, Mich, the bay colt
Corsica, 5114, foaled March 81, 1885, sired by
Sutton, dam by Echo by Hambletonian.
Mambrino Dudley, 1900, one of the best
sons of Woodford Mambrlno, will be trotted
this season by Jack Feck.
Charles Marvin says the Palo Alto trotters
are wintering we'll and that he will come East
with ten head of horses.
~ .Freeland is taking slow work at Memphis.
and Mr.. Corrigan is confident he will stand
training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Thoroughbred Blood in Trotters.

To the Editor of the Globe.
G. w. Morrison, of Connersville. Ind, the
owner of Anteros, has recently made visit
to Isinours in. search of Herod FLIES. MIR.
Morrisons long residence on the Pacific
coast, and his ownership and familiarity with
Palo Alto products, make him familiar with
rapid progress in young trotters. He is
firmly welded to Gov. Standford's thorough
bred theories, and says two trotters from
Palo Alto out of thoroughbred mares will
beat twenty in the grand circuit in 1887. AS
the dam of Anteros is nearly thor
oughbred, and who has produced
Antero, 2;l6A, and Antevolo, 2:191a,
while Anteros is said to be equally
fast, this thoroughbred doctrine has solid
warrant in accomplished facts. Unfortun-
ately had but one Herod FLY left and she is
too young for Mr.. Morrison's present pull
poses He says that when FLIES by Herod
out of LIE Clair mares can be had to let him
know, as that breeding would suit him to a
dot in brood mare. LIE Claire was the thor
oughbred owned by the Messrs. Dorival. He
was q son of the great four-miler Lightning,
dam Eloise, by Ebony, and sired the trotter
LIE Clair, Jr., 1864, out of common farm
mare NJ. T. G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
7. JACKSON,
Room u, Gilfllan Block.

100x100 feet Northwest cor. Sixth and
WakOuta.
75x142 feet corner Third and Market.
Thirty lots in Mackubin and Mar
shalFs addition.
Lot Ii. block 3, Deane's Sub. of Smith
& Lofts Out Lots.
Seven lots on Edmund street in block
9, StinsOn's Division.
House and lot on Hague avenue. HOl-
cOmbe's addition.
Houses and lots in Merriam Park.
Acres adjoining Manchester Park.
Is acres adjoining Merriam Park, on
st. Anthony avenue.
Business Property on Cedar, Robert,
Jackson and Seventh streets.
A lar~" list of Acre property near the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14

dore's trotting and pacing string, was sent In
the Midway lot to Chester park. near Cincln-
natl, for the winter, under the tutelage ana
immediate supervision OF the jovial prince
of drivers, John Splan. During the season OF
1884 Johnston has paced in various races and
exhibition miles at Indianapolis. Bunalo'
Rochester,, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Milwau-
kee, Lexington, Chicago, etc., getting record
of 2:OoA. Owing to the retirement OF Com
modore kittson from the turf, Johnston was
not paced through the Eastern circuits on fast
tracks and was only started In the Northwest
over inferior tracks in 1885. The fastest
public time made during the season was 2:1O.
match race, three in five, against Mike
Wilkes at the state fair grounds was the only
public performance OF Johnston in 1885,
This Johnston won easily in straight heats,
best time 2:l5I, About @ week previous TO
the Mike Wilkes race, Johnston paced a trial
over the Midway track in 2:0734, last quarter
in 80 seconds. That day over any tirst-clasS
track he could have gone in 2:05 Some time
in August Johnston was shod little heavier
and put to trotring, at which gait he devel-
oped much speed, with perfect action. The
commodore said Joanston had no more
laurels to win at the pacing gait and wished
to have his trotting gait developed. 1t IS
quite certain that he would go very fast on
the trot If cultivated. Last fall his shoes were
pulled Off, and every good day since he has
been allowed to run out in the snow for about
two hours at a time. His total earnings since
owned by the commodore are Sis, $50. The price
he was sold TO Mr.. Siddall was $l2,5
presume Johnston will go into the hands of
W. W. Bair. If he gives. him the attention
that he gave Maud S, Johnston will beat his
record. Johnston is a beautiful bay, years
old, 1881 hands high, weighing in ordinary
condition 1850 pounds. His form is SYM
metrical and stylish. His expressive counten-
auce clearly indicates the excellence and
kind character of his disposition. If during
the season OF 1887 blackboard should be
hung up in front OF the timers stand with
the figures 2:0l, Johnston will be written on
that board. Besides being the fastest PAGER
in the world, he is the only one that stands
ahead of the trotters Being young, sound
and without fault, the chances are that he
will be the Monarch of the Turf for many
wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Northwestern Breeders, Association

The attention of every breeder in the
Northwest is again called to the date of
closing the stakes of the Northwestern
Breeders association, March Is. Every
breeder in the Northwest should encourage
the association by becoming member and
making one or more entries. No member
should withhold nomination for fear of
being outclassed. A good colt Of last wear
may prove in 1887 very Indifferent, one
No breeder should fail to make Nominations
III the futurity stakes as in this manner lie
shows to the public the confidence he has
in the stock he is breeding. II an owner
'acks confidence to back the produce of his
stock horses, certainly he can hardly expect
his customers to have any. 1t is undoubt-
eddy one of the best ways for
a breeder to advertise his stock
and breeding interests by entering the
arena with his neghbor and winning
the stakes This, in fact, is the real way
to do it. If the stock, in actual trials on
the track, in public races goes to the front.
the stock that gets there will be in the best
demand and will sell the quickest every
time. There is no amount of talk or news
paper advertising that can put down the
'ecord. There it stands on the board and
on the record and until it is beaten, in CAN
not be obscured by any amount of word
painting. Furthermore, there is no use to
attempt to lift stock into public favor bv
pretended private trials, or repeating what
some other member Of the family has done.
The stock must come to the front itself
and show what it can do. The stakes for
1887 will propably be trotted in August in
Chicago. Should the state fair be located
away from Chicago they may be trotted in
September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
The Great PAGER Johnston.

Dan w. Woodmansee, who has charge
of Commodore Kittson's Midway stable,
talks in an Interesting way of the great PAGER
Johnston, recently purchased by Mr.. Slddall.
Mr.. Woodmansee says:
Oct. 26, 1883, at Chicago. Commodore Kilt
son purchased Johnston of Charles Mather,
OF Berlin, Wis, for S19, 1876. A few days after,
Johnston, with the balance of the Commo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Life ia the Northwest.

It'd Bits.
Dakotan-Husband home, Mrs. Burgess?
Mrs. Burgess-No, but I expect he will
be in day or two. We're going to have a
thaw, you know.
Dakotan-Where is John?
Mrs. Burgess--Over in that second snow
drift yonder. l sent him on an errand two
weeks ago, and that was all the far he got.
Poor mani! shouldn't wonder if he'd be-
gun to get discouraged by this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14

DIED.

ROSENFIELD--In st. Paul, Saturday after
noon at o'clock, sMathilde Rosenfield, wife
OF Michael Rosenfield and sister of Henry
Henly, in her Gath year. Funeral will take
place from the home of the deceased. No
532 De Bow street, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 72-73
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

The tenants would have been much
better off II they had retained their
old rights under the common law.
This bill proposes to deprive the ten
ant OF the compensation which was
given him under Baron Deasy's act in
exchange for his ancient rights, aud
leaves him unprotected and naked.
For example, suppose a tenant be-
comes a bankrupt In order 10 get his
rent reduced, aud suppose a partisan
County Court Judge decides against
him; he will be overwhelmed with
law costs, and tie landlord can deprive
him OF his title and his tenant
right by simply sending him a regis.
tered letter containing the decree OF
ejectment. This is a plan for making
eviction inexpensive and easy and de-
priving 1t Of these incidents which call
the worlds attention to landlord in
EQUITY. No more ingenious method Of
lettering terauts from applying f1r re-
ductioDs Of rent could be- devised.
Mr.. Gfl-Do you wish TO say any
thing further2
Mr.. Parpell-Simply to thank again
from the bottom Of my heart the peo-
pie Of america for their noble sym
pathy and support, which ara invalua-
BILE to US in the trying and p~erilous
crisis through which our county is
now passing. T. P. GILL, NJ P
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
EX-MAYOR BOWMAN'S
MurdereFs, q. w. Voice and Patrick
O'NeiI, Discharged.

BXILEvILLE, ILL, April l2.-Ths
trial Of g.. W. Voice aud Patrick
O'Neil, the two East ST. Louis police.
men indicted for the murder OF ex-
Mayor Bowman, was set for yesterday
In the Circuit Court in Bslleville.
When the cases were called the Stats
asked for q continuance, on the ground
that two important witnesses were alb
sent. One OF them was q detective and
the other q neighbor OF Voice. As the
State had already been granted two
continueuces, Judge Snyder SAID he
would insist that the cas- 90 to trial.
The States Attorney made another
argument for a continuance, but the
Court ruled against him aud the State
thereupon entered a nolle prosequi in
both caees, and the prisoners were dis
charged. Voice and O'Neil were ar
rested on the confession OF two East
st. Louis culprits, who alleged they
witnessed the assassination while
secreting stolen property. The accused
had a preliminary examination, dur
ing which Smith and Banks swore t
their story and wlthstood a long cross
examination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
HOLLAND.
KING WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY cELkBRATRD
IN AMSTERDAM.

KING WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY CKLkBRATRD
IN AMSTERDAM.
AMsrHRDAM, April 1.-the seven
tieth anniversary OF King Williams
birthday, which fell on February 19Eb,
and was then observed as q holiday
by the people OF The Hague, the other
capital OF Holland, was celebrated
here today by a general festivity, in.
a~ugurated by the monarch entering
the town in state. The city was Raily
decorated for the occasion, the streets
being spanned by splendid floral
arches, the houses adorned with ban
ners and flags, the public buildings
festooned and all the people out in
holiday attire. The King was accom-
panied at the head Of the pageant by
Queen Emma and little Princess Will
helmine. The King and his family
were enthusiastically cheered all along
the route, and he bowed and smiled ia
the crowds everywhere.s Alter he
reached the palace he took up q posi-.
ton at the most convenient balcony
and from there reviewed the pro-
cession that had followed him into the
city as 1t passed the palace. Almost
the entire population Of Amsterdam.
including thousands Of visitors, Joined
the procession in this review, and
King William was cheered by all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
RAIN In TEXAS.
AZ Last the DrOuth stricken Dis
trict Welcomes Rain.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ia Globe
Democrat special from Dallas, Tax,
saws: The prospact for the ususI
amount OF rain has been good foi sew
eral days. 1t is cloudy all over the
country, and heavy rains have fallen
in some sections. On Saturday II
rained from Harold as far to the North
west as heard from, and rained hard,
Rain has fallen in Southern Arizona,
where il was distressingly dry. San
Antonio,t the very hotbed Of the drouth,
has been visited by rain. 1t has alec
rained at Denison, and a shower was
reported at Mckinney today. These
rains are regarded rs the forerunnert
of general rains to come in their sea
ROn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
IRELAND.
hi DYNAMITE SHIP.

LONDON, april i2.-The statement
made by the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy In a
letter to the Cork Herald yesterday
that q ship named Gulvare from tho
United States was cossting of Youghal
with q load OF dynamite, is discradited.
At The Office Of the Ii yds II is stated
that no such vessel is registered, The
Cork police alec treat the Kennedy
stery with ridioule.
A PRESENT TO MRS. DAvTTT.
DUBLIN, April l2,--rhe event Of
the week here has been the ~pressnta.
ton Of muniflcent wedding gifts to
Mrs. Michael Davltt. Her husband
on Es ter Day surrounded by new
comforts, by cont AIT recalled the
several dismal Easter days he
epent between prison walls, az de-
scTibed in hia published recollections.
Few American tourists visit this city
without makipg excursions, by rail.
way or by the tutnpikE roads that
skirt the coRst southwark, to Bray.
During their short journey, and about
nine miles soutnesst from Dublin,
they would pass the villa residences of
vie uUuIuhu DAILY DhCk
looks out upon Killiney Bay, aud to
the south Of It lies a panorama of
beauty, the Shanganagh valley, which
is crowned by the SuRarloai mountain
aud Bray head. Among these resi-
dences was a snuggery appropriately
named Eden Hill Cottage. Quietly
And uuostentRtiously q committee OF
Michael D4vltt's friends had collected
fluids to buy that propsrty-not for
the father OF the Land League, whose
delicsCy "a to gifts is we'll known, bat
as a wedding present for his bride.
The committee tastefully furnished
Eden Hill Cottage from rool to cellar.
They relaid the lawn with turf and
ahsmrcck Tney studded the terraces
with bulbs and Towering plants. For
bridal blossoms" said James Grehaa,
OF CAbinieely, q prominent committee
man. The kitcnen garden wa not
neglected, nor were the wall fruits and
the miniature hothouss. Ia Mrs. Da.
vitt'g boudoir they placed 40 American
piano. / her husbands library the
crayon picture which Boston had sent,
and Of which Duffee was the artist, OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

country near Berlin. On Tuesday he
left his csrrisge outside Berlin and
walked 10 schoeniberg TO visit Super.
intendent Vorberg, who oficiated at
the marriage OF his daughter aud at
the baptism Of his grandchild. To his
great delight, the Prince found him
self for the time unnoticed by the vii
layers, 80 that he was aNle to walk
along and observe the life OF his peo-
pie without being himself observed.
Cotside q small bakery he stopped
some time TO watch the distribution
by a peasant mother Of q loaf Of bread
among her family Of hungry children.
Their pranks kept him interested I'M
Ill some passerby recoguiz cd tbs visi-
tor. Then q crowd Of people, whom
he good naturally greeted, drove him
back to his carriage and Berlin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
JAMES 9. BLAINE
Passes n Quiet Might and is Much
Improved.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April II dispatch
from Fort Gibson to the Post. Dispatch
states that Mr.. b aine, after eating a
good auppeg Of bread aud milk last
evening, passed a fairly quiet night,
and this morning he was still improv-
ing. An examination of his lungs by
Post Surgeon Byrne showed that
the Inflammation was subsiding, and
there has been no fever since Sunday.
He ate a hearty breakfast of beefsteak
this morning, and DR.. ByFne states
that with this weather in lite present
favorable condition and his appetite
on its edge, as IL now is, Mr.. Blaine
will be we'll enough to travel in q few
DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
GERMANY.
ALsACk.IoRRAINR.

S~TRAssDvRa, April IL. There
has been one curious negotiation
during the last few days which
you newspaper men failed 10 hear Of.
The persistent refusal Of the Reichs-
land, Alsaos-Lorraine, t. accept Ger
man ADVANCES so e~xaspeIated the
higher circles at Berlin that after the
late elections. a plan was at once
formulated to divide Alsace-L Lorraine
among the nearest German States,
Prussia aud Baden taking the major
part. This plan went 80 far as to be
submitted for the Kaissr's approval,
but wss at once negstived by him,
Then came the proposal to govern
them entirely from Berlin, but this
slso failed TO be approved by the
Kaiser, who insists that the govern
ment Of the Reichslaud shall remain
pract cIiyal at present."
BIsMARcK INCod.
Prince Bismarck, as the ~mainspring
OF the German Empire, remains in the
center OF political activity, but he
drives or walks occasionally into the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Carpenter Roturn 60 work.

CHICAGO, ILL, April IA number
OF the striking carpenters returned to
work this morning in accordance
with IN agreement with the new asso-
citation Of some OF the small contrsc.
tors. 1t is estimsted that about 500
men In all went to work on the basis
Of EIGHT hours and Sb cents an hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
KAHoKA, NO.. February 9. 1886,

I purchased FIVE bottles of your Hop Bit
ters irem Bis7Op & Co. last iall for my
daughter, and am we'll pleased with the Bit
tiers. They did her more good than all the
medicine she mas taken for elk years.
VIM. I. MCCLURE.
The above ia from n very reliable farmer
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years, and could obtain no relief
until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as
good health as aNy Lerson in this country.
We have lsrge sales, and they arc making
remarkable rures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The CIncinnnli CentenninI

CINCINNATI, o., April 12.-It is now
definitely settled that the centennial
exposition 10 he held here in 1888 to
celebrats the l00tn anniversary Of the
settlement Of the State OF Ohio will be
located at and about the Music Hall,
Washington
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
More Facts.

STERLING, ILL, August q. 1885.
We feel We must write something Of the
success Of Hop Bitters. Their sale is thrib
BILE that of m other article oil medicine.
Hence We ieel it but justice to you and your
Bitters TO say that il is q medicine of real
merit and virtue, and doing much good and
effscting great cures. Yours.
j.. II. d II. d. UTLEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
HAYEsvILLE, O., February II, 1884.

HAYRsvILLE, O., February II, 1884.
I am very clad 10 say 1 have tried Hop Bit
ters, and never took anything that did me as
much good. / on y took two bottles and
would not take 500 for the good they did me.
/ recommend them to my patients. and get
the best Of results from their use.
Q. b. MkRCER, NJ. d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
KALAMAZOO. MrcH., February 2. 1886.

HoP BITTERs MPG Co.:
know Hop Bitters will bear recommends
ton honestly All who use them contel
upon them tho highest encomiums apd give
them credit for making cures-all the pro.
%prieior, claim for them. l have kept them
They took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for than
all others combined. So long as they keel
up their high reputation for purity and use
fulness / shall 0 ,ntinue TO recommend them
something / have never done before with
il. BABC0CK,
Physician and Druggist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

he was Of Gen. OolIins's portrait that
hangs In the National League head
quarters ineupper 0'Oonnell street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

LONE JACK, Mo-, September IA, 1885.
Ihavo been using Hop Bitters and have re-
ceiyed great benefit from HON for liver com
plant and malarial fever. They are supe-
P. NJ. BARNES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

NKw HAVEN, Cow, September Is, 1885.
We take pleasure in giving you a notice,
and a nice, strong one, as II Hop Bitters)
deserves 1t. We use it, and We know it de-
serves it.-The Register.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
aRRRNxroH. February II. 1856.


H0f BITTBRs Co.:
Sms-I was given up by the doctors TO die
Of s~srotula consumption. Two bottles OF
your Bitters cured me. They are having O
large sale here. LEROY BREWER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

Greenwich, N. Y. February IL, 1885.
Hop Bitters are tho most valuable medicine
1 ever knew 1 should not have any mother
now but for them. HENRY KNAPP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-06

People ask me frequently. DO you
think there is any harm in dancingy'' No
| do not, There is much good in il. do
you, then. object TO dancing parties
No; in themselves ! do not. But whert
unknit youth. unripe muscle. unsettled
and unhardened nerves are put through
an excess Of excitement, treated with
%stimulants, fed %irregularly and with un.
wholesome food. surrounded with gayety
which Is excessive, and which is protraeted
through hours when they should be asleep,
and spending il in the highest state Of ex,
hilaration and excitement. The harm is
not In the dancing itself; for If they danced
as do the peasants, in the open air, upon
the grass under the trees and in the day,
ii might be commended, not as ~virtuous,
but still ~ belonging to those negative
things that may be beautiful.
But the wassail in the night. the waste.
fulness-I will not say Of precious
hours. for hours are not half so precious
as nerves are-the dissipation continued
night after night and week after week
through the whole season, il is this | dep.
recate rs eating out the very life. | an
not superstitious Of ~ObservanCes. hut | an
always thankful that there are forty day:
Of lent in the year, when folks can resi-
from their debauches and designations
when no round Of excessive excitement IL
the pursuit Of pleasure is permitted e
come in and ruin the health and cripple
the natural powers Of the young.-Henry
Ward Beecher in Brooklyn Magazine.